Nikki Haley faces NINE separate outbursts at her last rally before Super Tuesday as pro-Palestine protesters descend on her Texas events to demand ‘ceasefire now’

  • Nikki Haley’s last rally before Super Tuesday was interrupted nine times by various groups of pro-Palestinian protesters
  • The groups of one to three people shouted and chanted phrases such as “Liberate Palestine” and “ceasefire now” as they were escorted out one by one.
  • “If there’s more of you, it would be a lot better if you just did it together,” Haley said after the seventh outburst of the night.

Nikki Haley was interrupted nine times during her final campaign stop before Super Tuesday, when several pro-Palestinian protesters descended on her rally in Fort Worth, Texas.

The 2024 hopeful made her final stand before the fateful day that will allocate 865 delegates to the Republican presidential primaries and essentially decide whether she remains a viable candidate for the nomination.

But her final rally before Super Tuesday was infiltrated by several small groups of protesters who periodically interrupted her stump speech Monday night to a room full of hundreds of Texas supporters at Tannahill’s Tavern & Music Hall in Fort Worth.

Groups of one to three pro-Palestinian protesters shouted chants of “Free Palestine” or “ceasefire now” before police escorted them from the live music venue.

“If there’s more of you, it would be a lot better if you just did it together,” Haley said after the seventh outburst of the night.

Nikki Haley’s final rally before Super Tuesday in Fort Worth, Texas on Monday evening was interrupted nine times by various groups of pro-Palestinian protesters

The groups of one to three people shouted and chanted phrases like

The groups of one to three people shouted and chanted phrases like “Free Palestine” and “ceasefire now” as they were escorted one by one from Tannahill’s Tavern & Music Hall in Fort Worth Monday night.

But after that there were three more interruptions.

One protester shouted, “Nikki Haley, you support genocide.”

Months of conflict followed in the Middle East after Hamas terrorists invaded Israel in a deadly attack in October 2023. Since then, there has been war between the Jewish state and terrorists operating from the Palestinian enclave of Gaza.

Activists claim that Israel is committing genocide against the Palestinian people in the region, while pro-Israel groups and lawmakers argue that the US ally has the right to defend itself against terrorists.

Every time there was an outburst at Haley’s rally on Monday, the crowd erupted in chanting the candidate’s name in an attempt to drown out protesters promoting pro-Palestinian sentiments.

But Haley also repeated an anecdote she said at a meeting with protesters, claiming that her husband, Major Michael Haley, is serving in the military to defend their right to protest. She waited until the protesters had cleared from the room before continuing her remarks.

The protesters interrupted Haley at nine separate points of her remarks Monday night

The protesters interrupted Haley at nine separate points of her remarks Monday night

“If there's more of you, it would be a lot better if you just did it together,” Haley said after the seventh outburst of the evening — before three more outbursts throughout the night

“If there’s more of you, it would be a lot better if you just did it together,” Haley said after the seventh outburst of the evening — before three more outbursts throughout the night

“You know, we might have a few more protester friends,” Haley said after the first outburst of the evening. “But I want to remind all of you, don’t be mad at them, because my husband and his military brothers and sisters sacrifice every day for their right to be able to do that.”

About 500 attended Haley’s event Monday night to support her latest effort to defeat Trump in the Republican primaries.

Some pro-Haley voters at the event told DailyMail.com that they would reluctantly support Trump in 2024 if he is the nominee against presumptive Democratic nominee President Joe Biden.

However, Alan Richvourg, 57, said that if Trump were the Republican nominee, he would consider not voting in a general presidential election for the first time since 1982.